Sheraton Centre Toronto Hotel

123 Queen Street West
Toronto Ontario, Canada M5H 2M9
TEL +416 361 1000
Click here for a map

EKO’s Spring Symposium returns to the Sheraton Centre Toronto.

Located in the centre of downtown Toronto, this 4-star Sheraton is located across the street from Nathan Phillips Square and Toronto City Hall, one of Toronto’s most distinctive landmarks.

Upscale amenities include an indoor/outdoor heated pool, modern gym, a renovated 43rd floor Club Lounge, spacious guest rooms and landscaped gardens surrounding a two-story waterfall.

A full-service business center and ticket and tour assistance are available in the lobby.

The hotel is connected to a mostly underground pedestrian walkway network called the PATH, that spans more than 30 km of restaurants, shopping, services, and entertainment, and facilitates pedestrian linkages to public transit.

Download the PATH map for routes and accessible travel options.

PATH Facts:

• With 3.7 million square feet of retail space, there are 1,200 restaurants, shops and services in the PATH, generating roughly $1.7 billion in sales annually. An estimated 4,600 jobs are located in the PATH.
• More than 75 buildings are connected to the PATH. Six subway stations, three major department stores, nine hotels, and Toronto’s busiest transit hub – Union Station – are accessible through the PATH. The PATH provides links to some of Toronto’s most popular tourist and entertainment attractions, including the Hockey Hall of Fame, Roy Thomson Hall, the Scotiabank Arena and CF Toronto Eaton Centre. City Hall and Metro Hall are also connected through the PATH.
• It is possible to walk through the PATH from the waterfront to Downtown Yonge, and from the Entertainment District to Yonge St. all of which connect through Toronto’s world class Financial District. 

History buff? Here are a few more PATH facts:

• The first underground path in Toronto originated in 1900 when the T Eaton Co. joined its main store at 178 Yonge St. and its bargain annex by tunnels. By 1917 there were five tunnels in the downtown core. With the opening of Union Station in 1927, an underground tunnel was built to connect it to the Royal York Hotel (now known as the Fairmont Royal York). The real growth of PATH began in the 1970s when a tunnel was built to connect the Richmond-Adelaide and Sheraton Centres.
• In 1987, Toronto City Council adopted the recommendation that the City become the co-ordinating agency of PATH and design a signage program.
• PATH’s name and logo are registered to the City of Toronto.

Accommodations

A block of rooms will be reserved at the Sheraton Centre Toronto Hotel at a special conference rate starting at $295.00 per night, plus applicable taxes and fees.

Please visit the Book Your Accommodations page for more about securing your rooms for the EKO Spring Symposium 2025.

Transportation

Please ensure your travel itinerary matches your hotel check/out dates.

The hotel doesn’t provide shuttle service from Toronto Pearson and Billy Bishop airports, or from Union Station, though suggestions for car services that can be booked in advance are available here—just scroll down to the section called Getting Here.

Delegates arriving at Toronto Pearson Airport, the UP Express is an option that will take you to Union Station (25 minutes).

Delegates arriving at Billy Bishop Airport can take the complimentary shuttle to the Fairmont Royal York Hotel. The shuttle runs every 15 minutes. The Fairmont Royal York, located across the street from Union Station.

Union Station is a short cab ride or a 10-minute walk to the hotel, either by street or on the PATH. Check here for information on how to get to the hotel from Union Station, by sidewalk, by subway, or by bus.

For those driving in, the hotel's on-site valet parking, fee is $60.00 per day. There is also off-site parking available at Nathan Phillips Square Green P Parking (City Hall) 1 KM (accessible parking and elevators to street level, EV charging stations are also available).

Local Attractions Near the Sheraton Toronto Centre

Centrally located across from City Hall and Nathan Phillips Square, the Sheraton Centre Toronto Hotel is surrounded by top attractions and dining venues. Whether rain or shine, you can get to where you need to be in minutes – the hotel is directly connected to the PATH, a 15-mile underground network of shops, restaurants and services. The CF Toronto Eaton Centre is a five-minute walk from the hotel.

Sports fans enjoy access to major stadiums and arenas, including Scotiabank Arena, Rogers Centre and BMO Field (accessible entrances, seating, tickets, parking, washrooms and more are available for each). Arts and entertainment enthusiasts can check out the thought-provoking modern art at the Power Plant Contemporary Art Gallery which is known for supporting emerging artists (accessible entrance and washrooms). The Art Gallery of Ontario, Harbourfront Centre, the Four Seasons Centre for the Performing Arts, and Roy Thompson Hall are all nearby (accessible entrances, seating, washrooms and more are available at all).

Toronto is known for its jaw-dropping cathedrals. Way back in the early days of settlement, when Toronto was known as York, churches were some of the first buildings to be constructed. Today, Toronto's towering cathedrals are a feast for history buffs and lovers of architecture.

The Gothic Revival style St. Michael’s Cathedral Basilica (accessible entrance, washroom and seating, and elevators to all floors) is located at 65 Bond Street just across from St. Michael’s Hospital. It’s one of the oldest churches in Toronto. St. 

The Neoclassical stone Cathedral Church of St. James (accessible entrance, seating and washroom) is the oldest congregation in the city—established in 1797. Located in the St. Lawrence district at 106 King Street East, the church, the fourth on this site, began construction in 1850 and is an Ontario Heritage Property. 

The over 200-year-old Metropolitan United Church (accessible entrances, washroom, an elevator and seating) located at 56 Queen Street East, is known for its progressive vision for the future and its High Victorian façade. This is the largest church in downtown Toronto is known for its music and is home to the largest organ in Canada. When installed in 1930, the organ had 7,200 pipes. It has been updated and restored over the years with the original console retained. The organ now has 8,233 pipes with the largest measuring 32 feet in height and the smallest the size of a pencil. During the 1930s and 1940s, Metropolitan developed many of the musical programs for which it is now famous—the Silver Band, the concert series, and the outstanding choirs.

Any questions please contact us
EKO Spring Symposium Office - aNd Logistix
1345 St. Clair Ave W, Toronto, ON, M6E 1C3
416-651-3531